davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND,

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equi-
ty, passed in cause No. 25S9, wherein Harvey
Z. Rumspert ct. al. are compliments, and
Franklin Rumspert ct. al. are defendants, the
undersigned, Trustee, will sell at public sale,
on the premises, situate on the public road
leading from New Windsor to Uniontown,
and distant from the latter place one-half
mile, on
Saturday, 18th day Of Nagep'ber, 4. d. 1887,
at one clock, P. NJ, all that Lot of Land
situated as above stated, containing One
Rood and thirty four and nineteenth Perches
Of Land, more or less, and improved with q
2-story Frame Dwelling House ,
and Outbuildings This prop Ak1A-S
erty is pleasantly located and da1s E,&f
ought to command the atten- tE.zz5s .5fss.z
ton of persons seeking a comfortable home
within convenient distance of one of the most
attractive towns in the state.
Terms of Sale.-0ne. third cash ON the day
of sale or upon ratification thereof, the bal
ance to be paid in one and two years respec-
lively, with interest from day of sale; the
credit payments to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the undersigned.
]. HAMILTON SINGER, Trustee.
Charles B. Roberts, Solicitor.
oct Is, is David F. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

Pep-Mar Express leaves Baltimore daily, except
Sunday at 9l5 a. m, arriving at Pen-Mar at 1155,
Hillep Station, Baltimore, at $50 p, N,
An accommodation train for Glyndon (ReisteFs-
town. and intermediate stations leaves Baltimore at
22a and II 50 p m; leaves Glyndon (Reisterstown)
for Baltimore and intermediate stations at 6Sl a m.
FAST MAII-DAIIY.
Leaves Hillen Station Baltimore, at 40 a. m,
Glyndon 52l, Westminster 5.51, New Windsor GOA,
Union Bridge GIL, Mechanicstown 6.S7, Blue Ridge
Summit 7.03, arriving Mt Hagerstown, c. V. D., at
7.45.
Leaves Hagerstcwn for Baltimore at Ill a. ~,
Blue Ridge Summit 1922, Mech aniostownll 40 pnion
Bridge los, New Windsor LIS, Westminster 1,26,
elyndel 2Go. striving at Hien Station, baltimore,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 625 m. 425 p. M and
Westminster at 7.05 a. m. and ASS P. m. Going West
mediate Stations at $50 a. m, and 2.3o p IN. and
Westminster at l112 q. m. and AIS p. IN.
EMMITSBURG RAILR0AD-Daily except Sunday.
Trains South viii leave EmHii!ishGfg at sl5
R 4 G n sAG s Ind 466 As anS Eoony
Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge at 1910 a. m
and 4.0S and 6.1s p. m. arriving at Emmittsburg
IL; q. m, and 4.as and 7.Os p, m.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. shippens-
burg. ass a. M. and $50 and 400 p m, Chambers
burg 72a q, m, 201 aud 4.33 p m. Waynesboro SOC
Q, m, 94l and $40 p m, arriving at Edgemont S25
a. m. and 400 and SIS p. m.
Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemonj
1922 and 11.41 a. m, and 1855 p. m Wayneshoro 40
g. m, and u m. and 7.55 p. m, Chambesburg $40 d,
m, and 1910 and Shp a.; arriving at shtppens-
burg $50 a. M, and Ito and 905 p. m,
QFdeis for baggage calls can be loft at Ticket
j. N. HOOP, GenI. Manager
ocl Is B. II. GRIswoLD, Gen1. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
BOOTS. BOOTS.

The finest and largest line of Mems and
Boys Boots to select from in the market.
The celebrated York Hand Made Boot, which
gives unquestionable satisfaction.
We solicit call.
!, T. 0RNDORFF,
Nos. 20 and % W. Main Street,
sepl7 tt Westmi Eter, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
DR. E. C. FAHRNEY,
- Specialist in Chronic Diseases.

All correspondence strictly confidential and
attended to promptly. No. 20 Prospect St.,
Hagerstown, Nd,
At Westminster, Nd.. the first and third
Monday of every month, beginning with Mon
day, June 10th, 1887.
At Mecbanicstown, Nd, every other Satur-
day beginning With Saturday, June 4th, 1887.
inne 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
CARPETS. CARPETS.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggets and Rugs.
Carpets to select from in the county, and
prices and quality below the lowest. Do not
fail to come and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Superior Ingram and
Three Ply. Come and look at our Csc Brus.
sells and our 25c Home Made Rag Carpet,
superior to any in the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Do not forget our Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Department. we can furnish you an
outfit cheaper apd better than our competi-
tors, and same as represented. Our $1,000
Suits you pay $1,000 for elsewhere. Boys
Suits, all prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
navel Il
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FIRST CLASS MORTGAGES.
No commission charged.
GEORGE L. ST0CKSDALE,
Attorney at Law,
222 E. Main Street,
june 25 81 If Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
WINDOW SHADES.

Window Shades all styles and prices. See
our soc Shades.
All Wool Felt, y inches wide, all shad es.
American Plush, 80 inches wide, all shades.
White Leaf Drapery, all prices
Examines Curtainett, all prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Cents Furnishing Goods Specially,
THE ARGosY sUsPENDER,

And its reputation still lives; also have added
the Wire Buckle and many other styles of
Suspenders; in fact, claim to have headquar-
tiers for the latest styles of Gents Furnishings.
Ny line of Gents Jewelry is complete, such
tons, Scarfpins, Watches, &c. A large line
of Gum Coats at all prices | claim to have
the best Gum Coats that are made. Also
Sum Hats and Hat Covers; Umbrellas at all
prices, Silk and every other kind. Do not
fail to call and examine before purchasing, as
you viii not only save money, but have the
benefit of the largest stock of goods in my line
in the county, and at prices that defy compe-
tition. A call is solicited.
J. T. ANDERS,
oct29 3m Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
LADIES' FINE SHOES.

Ladies', Misses and Cbildren's Shoes, all
prices; Mems Shoes Come and examine our
20 Shoe, for which you pay $3.50 elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
EoR SALE.

TWO SECOND HAND BICYCLES.
One Safety Bicycle. Credit Terms if De-
sired. CHAS. Z. FINK,
Attorney at Law,
No. 100 East Main Street,
may21 If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

A CARD.
HAVE NOT QUIT THE WALL PAPER
BUSINESS YET. IT WAS REPORTED
THAT HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY. lam STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT l ALWAYS WAS, PUT
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM SC TO
IOc A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. IEXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and GUAR
ANTEE ALL MY WORK, AND IF WORK
is NOT SATISFACTORY I AN HERE TO
MAKE IT RIGHT OR REFUND THE
MONEY, AND I USE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST OF PAPER, SO soR. FEET
ToTHE PIECE. THANKFUL FOR PAST
FAvoRs, REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY,
L. GLADHILL,
NO. 40 W. MAIN STREET,
marie If WESTMINSTER, ND.
DosTER PRINTING q specially at
! the ApvooATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

Butts.
The ofiei-
Her weary hea.-
And her weary hea-
As she thought that hel.
And she could not give thel.-
She slept. she dreamed, it seemed she l.
And her spirit to Hades went
They gave her there a ponderous book,
Twas the Register OF Admission"
She sat herself down by the river styx,
And as she passed over each mortal
She entered his name, his standard and age.
Ere he passed through the gloomy portal
Thousands of ages rolled away,
And she wrote with might and main,
So they gave her holiday one afternoon
To visit the earth again.
She came TO the spot where they buried her bone
The ground was nearly built over
And the laborers digging threw out a skull
Once buried beneath the clover.
A disciple of Galen passing by,
Paused to look at the dggers;
He picked up the skull and looked through the eye
And saw it was lined with figures.
'.Just as thought" said the young NJ. D.
"How easy it is to tell EN-,
Statistics ossifed every fold
OF cerebrum and cerebellum."
''Its great curiosity, sure says rat
''By the bones you can tell the crater"
"oh, nothing strange" said he, that's the skull
Ola NiReteenh Century TEACHER"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
Also a large assortment of
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &c.

Don't you spend your money until you have
visited this store and carefully noted the
quality, styles and prices. A dollar saved is
dollar made, and the easiest way in this
world to make dollar is to save it. Some
'don't you do it."
U. L. REAVER,
oct15 At the Railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
CANTONS. CANTONs.
CRntpps all grades and colors.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS.

"A Beached Muslin &c, worth Sc; "A
Brown Muslin 30, worth Sc; Galicoes &C.;
worth &c; Calicoes 90, worth 7c; Peroales 6fe,
worth l2lc; Worsted Remnants at half price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
MACHINERY REPAIR SHOP.
JOHN A. SHOWER.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. H. SHOWER & BRO, LIBERTY ST.,
WESTMINSTER, MD.,

Is prepared to Repair all kinds of Machin-
cry. Special Machinery made TO order.
Casting and Repairs for Machinery built at
the old Union Works, and by E. Wagner,
can be furnished at short notice. Carpenters
and Builders in need of Wood Working Ma
chinery will DO well to call and examine my
improved Mortising Machine and Circular
Saw before purchasing elsewhere. All work
will be guaranteed. aug 2S,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
an IMPORTANT GATHERING.

The farmers of the South are to hold p con-
vention at Atlanta On the 10th OF next month
They meet to consult in regard to their own
interest, and the Georgia papers report that
the attendance promises to be large and repre-
sentative. 1.-The Atlanta Constitution states
that Of the ten cotton States eight will send full
delegations. with Alabama and Mississippi yet
to be heard from. A convention five or SIX
hundred strong ia confidently expected.
It is natural that such a gathering OF the
bone and sinew Of the South should excite
general interest on the part of those who are
engaged in the building up of that section.
II viii be the first convention OF the sort oil
any Importance that has been held at the South
since the war. That 1t will be followed by
excellent results is manifest The opportunity
for q general comparison OF views which VIII
be offered is one which must necessarily have
a distinct educational value to those that chr
brace it. Commissioner Henderson and his
associates says "The Constitution have
divided the sub jects, giving each State Its
special topic of discussion, and able writers
and speakers are now engaged from the Car
olinas to Texas collecting such facts and ar
ranging such arguments as will be useful and
convincing to the farmers OF the South' All
this has a promising sound, and since poilaos
are to be given no place In the convention IL
ought to prove an unmixed good. The farmers
of the rest of the country will be certain close
ly to follow the proceedings of the convention
and are likely TO hear something to their
advantage.
The new South cannot do wiser thing than
TO foster her agricultural interests. The con-
dition of the farmers Of State or section Is
a pretty accurate index Of the general condl-
ton of all classes Of the people. OF late the
men of the new South who own timber and
mineral lands and the men who own valuable
water privileges have been booming their re-
spective properties. 1t is time that the farm
crs of the new South were given chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenanters at Eewbrs
| NJ " and was a constant subscriber to TIE TRIBUNE

pastor Of the Church Of the Covenaners at Newbnrs
N. Y. and was constant subscriber to Ihs ihiSoNh
for thirty years.
The secretary Of library in England, observing
that there a great demand for Charles Kingsley .
works, and an equal demand from about the same
persons for John Ruskins works. wrote to tho latter
author asking him how 1t was that so many people
were led to admire such wdoy different writer's
"That two such opposite authors should take hold OF
tho Minds" replied Mr.. Ruskin, is entirely
probable II tho opposites both part OF the world
and its sky. Kingsley liked east wind; Like west
Kingsley stepped westward-Yankeo way. step
eastward thinking tho old star stands whore 1t used
to- There much I'm Kingsley that was delightful
to raw thinkers, and generally remain In this
climate. Ho was always extremely civil to and
to Carlyle, but failed In tho wost cowarliy way when
partly rotten, partly dstorted-pefson but may be
read with advantage by numbers who could not IN
dersand word OF me, because speak OF things they
never saw or never afforded to- extremely dislike
Iingsley's tragedy myself; but II other people like
hearing OF girls being devourcd torn to pieces that
Is their affair"
The renegade Queen-or exQueen--of Servia was
Of course rapturously received in Russia, especially
at her old homo, Kischineh. Long before her arri-
val preparations had been made by the inhabitants,
and the day of her arrival the streets crowded
with spectators awaiting the royal visitor. In one
Of the finest streets of Kischiner stands splendid
mansion. formerly belonging to the late Colonel
keschko, father Of the Queen and now Inhabited by
her two sisters The house Is situated In q garden
almost smcthered In beautiful plants and flowers.
The Queen, well as her sisters, is passionately
ford of flowers, and the former has done much to
improve the garden. The Inhabitants Of Kischineff
are naturally very proud Of the Queen Of servia and
all kinds Of anecdotes told about her. Once she
Is sail to have rescued little girl at Belgrade out
of the very teeth OF mad dog The Russian medical
men at Klschne who were In Servla during the Rus
so-Bulgarian war say that the Queen was day and
night to be found al the hospitals and that she
shrank from approaching the worst invalid.
Deeply touched by tho sight Of her old home, the
Queen len her carriage at her recent visit with tears
In her eyes, and even little Sasha the Crown Prince,
whose education Is left entirely in the Queens hands
seemed touched by the sight of his mothers former
home Tho Governor and the magistrates of the town
received the Queen at the station and offered her the
customary bread and salt. tho public meanwhile
breaking out In loud and enthusiastic cheers.
Boston, July Tt is reported that Robert p Porter is
the coming Editor OF The Boston Dailv Adcertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
PERSONAL.

Mr. W. W. Corcoran IS making slow progress toward
bodily health though his mind remains clear anal
vigorous as over.
In one Of his latest letters, Emin Pacha wrote as
follows " Do not think that plead anxiousy only
for tho safety of my people and myself i have held
my own these three years without any ono's assist
ance, and am quite ablo 10 hold out yet for in
definite time II have to do 1t. But 1t pains mo to
lind that England, out OF fear to spend few pounds
should break her wold twice. i AN distressed to see
that the most phIlanthropic Power In the world rot
rogrados before the task Of annlhlating the slave
trade Its source OF these noble sentiments The
Pail Mall Gazette snecrngiy remarks thai they
leave an unpleasant taste In the mouth"
Rear Admiral Charles Ii. Baldwin, U. s. ~. and
his wlfo will arrive from Europe by La Bretsgne
which Is due to morrow. They will 60 10 Saratoga
early next week and will spend the month Of August
at Bar uarbor.
Miss Constance Fenmore woJlson IS spending
the summer at Florence at the villa Brichieri,
toned by Mrs. Browning In Aurora Leigh" She
thinks that poet has not done justice to the splendid
Wow commanded from the terrace
Mr.. Charles g. Cook. OF Dartmouth. has accepted
University. Evanston, ILL., to which no was recently
elected.
Among present summer guests at the Isles Of Shoals
arc Professor Horsfori ard family Of Harvard Mrs.
olo Bull and daughter, and Professor John X. Paine
and wife.
The death Is recorded at Philadelphia Of NJ H. do
Marcil, formerly Editor Of 40 Messenger Franco
Amoricain." He was about seventy-two years old,
native Vt Paris.
The Rev. Samuel Carlisle, who died on Sunday at
Ocean Grove. N. j.. was Of tho veterans Of the
Anti-slsvcsy party. He was for thirty-e years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
TIE WARY WAVE STILL IYsoWH.

The warm wave which WAS expected to pass away
with the heavy rain Of Wednesday, settled again
over the city yesterday. In tho morning another
heavy shower saturated the streets and clearing
away Veft the air humid and. bsavy. The suns rays
poured down with intensity, heating the pavemonh
until the vspor like steam Precipitation poured
down the faces Of and starohed collars and
white linon melted like wreaths under south
wind.
At Hudnuts the thermometer at noon, Indicated bus
$50 sad those who stopped to example turned away
in disgust BY $3.50 D. m, the mercury had risen 70
02a. Then IL began to TALL cooler breeze setting Ia
at night During the evening the temperature con-
tinued to regater from 800 to 7Se.
The police reported several prostratons by the hest
Among the sufferers we're william Warnsr, of Port
Jeryis; James Collins, of No. 1898 Third-Sve.;
Charles Cable OF No. IL Second-ave., and Thomas
Kcllshan, OF No. 81 CharltOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
4 GREAT OPENING FOR MIND CURE.

GREAT OPENING FOR MIND CURE.
One of the staple objections to clairvoyancc
has always been the failure to apply
the alleged power OF perception to practical
matters thus IL has been agreed that II clair
voyance was realty good for anything 1t ought to
be avaial for the discovery Of crime the tracing
of lost or stolen property and SO forth The new
theory of mind is certainly not so impractical
Tor it's opponents claim that it is possible by re-
POSING upon the doctrine implicitly, TO defy
disease. 1t is true that occasionally cases come
tn bQht In which the sole apparent result Of faith
in the new process has been to hasten tho de-
perturc Of the patient frou, this vale Of tears !;
but then again there in which 1t Is
maintained that positive good has been DONE
still the Hilistine majority decline to take
much stock In an alleged science which teaches
that the way TO secure relief from pain and illness
is to mike believe that there is no pain or i'll
ness. The suiIerer from q raging tooth. the hass-
gard victim OF dyspepsia. the hospital patient
burning in typhus fever. may be excused II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
BEGGING THE QUESTION.

Mr. Erastus Wiman is too candid an advocate
OF commercial union to promote the success Of
the cause on both sides of tho line. In one OF
his Canadian speeches this week he predicts
that If affairs ''are permitted to drift as at
present, annexation will be inevitable Com
mcrcial union, he contends, will confer upon the
Dominion all the advantages of annexation
without any of its penalties. This is certainly
a strong argument for loyal British subjects
who want all the economic benefits to be de-
rived from membership in the American Union
without rcnouncing their allegiance to the
Queen or sharing the political responsibilities
OF republican, government. Mr.. Wiman, how
ever, begs the question when he looks across
the border and pleads for commercial union as
the sole alternative for annexation.
Americans arc not ambitious in their relations
with their neighbors ON this continent. They
may need more territory fifty years hence, If
population increases as rapidly as it has grown
during the last half-century; but they are not
at present afflicted with annexation fever. They
do not desire to drag any Of the Canadian
provinces into the Union, nor to encourage
premature agitation Of the question. Never
theless, they are convinced that the incorpora-
hon Of those provinces in the American Union
is inevitable, and that the benefits to be derived
from political union will be mutual. While
they are not anxious to anticipate the future
with importunate solicitations and ill-timed
agitation they are reluctant to block the road
to annexation. When, therefore, Mr. Wiman
tells the Canadians that annexation must come
speedily unless commercial union can be effect
cd. they arc disposed to let the frontier tariffs
stand. 1t may be true. they will conclude
that with commercial union the provinces viii
have all tho advantages of the American State
system without any of the responsibilities but
Why should SO ac-sided compact be made
Why should the British colonies on this con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

The people Of Arlington, n j.. may well
consider themselves the victims Of false
pretences. A year ago they allowed COM
pany to establish in the village factory for
the manufacture of articles MADE OF
.'cellonite,' which they were assured
was not explosive. Cellonite,' how
ever, turns out TO be much like celluloid.
and yesterday the factory was blown to pieces.
two employees were killed and good deal OF
damage was done to buildings in the neighbor-
hood The cause Of the explosion no one
knows. The handling of such dangerous stuf
should only be allowed far away from in
habited regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
DIsaPPEARAxos OF VETERAN A croR

DISI PPEARAHOE OF VRTERAE ACTOR.
Among the company which has supported Miss Iiszia
Evans the actress for the last nve years. was IN old
English actor named schar Two weeks ago last sasur'
day the company closed and returned New
York MT scharf took up ais quarters at . boarding
In Irving Place Three days alter ns return he
left the carly morning and since beon
seen by his friends He had q considerable sum Of
money with him and Mr. Callahan the manager Of the
company lssras .ooi LOT "
this country 1880 with record Of good service on
the stage lie had formed ono OF the company when
supported Mr. Phelps during his celobrntod season OK
shaospeArian revivss ct ssders Wells Theatre Altar
year spent the stage this country ne became
Here he remained for moro than twenty year, eao
como Ave or ak years sso returned 70 tee ssage
we'll known ami liked IN the theatrical profossioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

refuse to admit the pratticability OF the remedy
proposed. And yet thore is present opportunity
for testing the mind cure which really puts con-
,iction lone way or the other within reach OF
the humbest and the most sceptioal According
to the mind cure people there is no physical con-
dition of painful or dsagreeable character which
cannot I've Invested Of its unpleasantness by the
formation Of mental resolution to the elect
that nothing is the matter. Now here we are in
season Of sweltering heat and sticky humidity
Let it be generally agreed that there is no heat
that the contrary the mercury is rather low
and the weather agreeaby cool and If there is
any virtue in mind cure we shall forthwith cease
to stew and fzzle and enjoy deiectable tempera-
ture.
This seems to be q thoroughly practical
experiment, and no valid reason suggests itself
for Directing to it. Either mind cure Is hum
bug it is not. If it is humbug it will not
relieve anybody, either from the effects of the
heat or from disease. If 1t Is not a humbug 1t
must be directly applicable in the of
suffering from heat in the of suffering
from sickness.